davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
A. II, Nicoiay. Auctioneer.
C00 FEET SQUARE on St. Paul st., q
<NNJNI l. Dlnnafnd 81. nla Il foa 4 M

C0O FEET SQUARE on st. Paul st. COR
wv er 0lmsted ST.; also % feet on Grove
ST., between Canada st. and broadway, at auction.
a. II. Nieoay Will sell ut auction a fine, valuable
corner on st. Paul and Omsted sts. 200x200 feet
and five nice dwelling houses, including good barn;
also O5 feet front on Grove ST.. near Broadway,
with dwelling houses; due notice of the time Of
sale will be given in few days. terms of sale
very liberal; for full particulars apply ut the
Ncolay Real Estate Exchange, No ll6 East
Fourth ST., opposite National German American
bank ulding. A. IL. Nicolay, auctoneer; our
real estate auction sale No. l2,729 ll9
'NHE HON. EDMUND KICE'S old home,
Il stead. just off Mississippi ST.. at the junction
OF the St Paul Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany ut auction. A. Ii. Ncolay will sell at auc.
ton, by order OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, the above substantial large and roomy
dwelling house, built in this very best manner no
expense having been spared in its constructions;
this extensive mansion Is suitable for u large
boarding house or can be easily converted to be
used for business purposes; house must be re-
moved within 30 days; due notice of day of sale
wili BIO given in II few days; further information
al the Nicolay Real Estate Exchange No. 1l6 East
Fourth St A. II. Nicolay. Auctioneer, our Auc-
Ton sale No, 1870 l23
1870 FEET front on West Third St., opposite
AOO the Metropolitan hotel ut auction-A
H. Nieolay, real estate auctoneer, win sell at
auction 1872 feet 'front.' with railroad trackage ON
the rear; due notice in few days will be given
OF the time of sale; full particulars at the Nicoay
Real Estate Exchange, No. 1lG East Fourth st ;,
adjoining corner Robert ST., opposite National
German American bank building, Ncolay & Co.,
agents. A. H. Nicolay, auctioneer; our real es-
tate auction sale No l2,732. l23
> = ELEGANT LOTS on Aurora, Fuller and
~ Martin SITS. and st. Anthony av., near
western av,, at auction. a, ii. Nicolay will sell
at auction the above lots; due notice viii be given
In few days of the time of sale; terms one-third
cash; Tor further particulars apply at the Nicolay
Real Estate Exchange, No ll6 East Fourth st.
A. H. Nicolay, Real Estate auctioneer, our real
estate auction sale No. l2,T3l l23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
CONGRESS STREET,
From Dakota Avenue to
Stryker Avenue,

AS reported upon by the Board of Public
Works under date of March 81, 1889, which
said report was adopted by said Common
Council April s. 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
SITUATION OFFERED.
Female--Continued.


HousEWORK-on good girl in family of six;
Il wages SIG. 36+ South Robe TT ST., corner Col
oihuo' o
II OUSEWORK-Good girl for general house
IL work. 40 Pine st. 3
III OUSEWORk--Good girl for general house.
work $50 Mss sissppi 81. 3
HOUSEWORK-Good second girl at 20 College
IA av., between st. Peter and Wabasha refer
ences required. 3
II OUSEWORK-Good servant girl for general
Homework; must be good plain cook,
washer and roner; Il German or Norwegian Prot
e'tant girl preferred; city references from last
place required. Apply at2s5 East Tenth ST., near
broadway l23
uOUsEwORK- for general housework
4 in family of two. Inquire at 249 Spruce
81. pes tt'.- 3
HOUSEKEEPER-An honest. careful Young
woman, one who can trust with the care
OF child PIE years old and do what work there is
necessary around the house; nice, neat little
nome Tor right party; would prefer woman who
wishes good home; no others need apply. A, c.,
Globe. lest
Il IrCHEN GIKL-At Clarendon hotel.
L ITCHENWORK-Gir at Ssl Exchange st.
L ITCHENWORK-Cal at once. Chicago
IN Chop house. 345 Robert St 3
I ADY AGENTS to sell our wonderful fold ng
IL hustle; write quick. G. w. Hastings, Indian
apois. Ind. 1925
~ UksE-Girl 10 or is years old TO take care OF
" children; good home. 5s1 'Wabasha st.
l23-29
SECOND GiRL-Competent; references re-
~ quired. SO Western ay l23
SECOND GIRL at 637 Cedar st. st. Paul,
~ Mimi 3
SNECOND GIRL at 637 Cedar st. 3
XNTANTED-Fifty operators TO sew pants and
w oyeralls on steam poTer sewing mach IS;
steady work guaranteed; inquire ut manufacture
ing department, S75 and 3T7 Sibley ST. Guiterman
Bros l2l-27
OO0 GIRLS wanted for cooking, dining room,
wv nursing and general housewok in and
out of city; Il No second girl wanted mt the
Ryan Employment bureau Ss4 Robert st. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
BOARDING OFFERED.

pOAKD-A few gentlemen boarders can be
ID accommodated with room and board in a
pleasant private family; house. has all modern
conyenienoes terms moderate. B IS, Globe. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
BOARDING WANTED.

BOARD and room, not over 10 minutes walk
I'D from Union oepot must be reasonable; state
location, price and convenences. M. f., Globe. 9
ROOM and board wanted in private family b.
AZ young lady; not to exceed S3.per week. Adj
dress S. Globe. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

Compound words count two words, and
evey abbreviation counts the same as full
word.
In every case the money must ac-
company the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Houses,

&ToRE Tor rent, with good cellar and living
- rooms; above good location for any business.
400 Rice 81, l2I-23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

AS reported upon by the Board of Public
Works under date of April 10, 1887. which
said report was adopted by said Common
Council April 10, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

Der 600 IN FIVE YEARS may be secured
sDIoOtJO by persons of both sexes who join
4he Union Endowment Association and pay small
monthly assessments. Circulars free. Send for
list of names of prominent citizens, members of
our association. Pronounced by all to be the best
endowment plan in existence. Il. NJ. French,
Secretary 40 Wabasha St, st. Paul. l23-l24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nRUG STORE-At cost clean stock of
- drugs; valued at s.. 500; steady, profitable
trade; good town, low rent: a bargain for a live
man. H. NJ, Globe. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
CHANGES OF
STREET G R ABE S.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, May ., 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Conncil of the City of st. Paul at its meeting
to be held on Tuesday, the eth day of June.
A. ID. 1SS1.at 1880 O'Clock p. M, at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall, will consider and
may order change OF grade on the following
streets, between the points named, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

Two AMATEUR Photographers-Lesso all
i branches of photography at most reasonable
terms by photographer OF ~ years experience.
Address l. h., sos Edmund ST.. upstairs. i2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GOOD DINNER for 10 cents; roast beef
n mutton or pork. with potatoes. bread but
ter and coffee, Ice; teefsteak, with potatoes oc'
1HjtL notatoes zoe; coffee, with rolls and butter
Sc. New York Restaurant, 442 Jackson ST., near
S,,th 2l-27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

HOuSE-Good seveu-room nolse and barn.
IL Inquire of w. Il. Fifed x Co., S7l Faquier
or corner Seventh and Broadway 2l-27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

MARSHALL AV.-Small house. a Chamber
lFl of Commerce. 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Female

A CHILLES' Intelligence Office l65 East Sew
n enth, corner Jackson, over Manhattan cloth
ing ssore-Wanted, hotel cook for Bayfield,, $50;
,,astry cooks for Fargo, Tracy and Duluth, $685.
second cook dningroom girl and housekeepers
Tor Brainerd, SIS; dining-room girls for West SUI
Derior, sl7; vegetable cook for West Superior,
525: 100 houseworkers, second girls, SIS; laun-
dresses for city and out; free places for girls.
Achilles lG5 East Seventh st l23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

VI, PETER ST, 70S-New brick house; eight
~ rooms: all modern improvements Apply 7l2
st. Peter st. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
Death of Paul PetrovItz.

Information was received by last mail
from His Majesty's Consul General at
Rome, James Clinton Hooker, Esq, of
the death of Paul Petrovitz on the l4th
of June last. Mr.. Hooker states that
Mr.. Petrovitz arrived in Rome last
autumn with credentials authorizing
him to paint portraits OF the King and
Queen of Italy for His Majesty King
Kalakaua. His credentials having been
presented, their Majesties sent their
ranged tor a sitting. His health was
failing, rheumatism being the cause.
On June 18th Mr.. Hooker called upon
him and found him IN a very low con-
dition. He advised medical aid, which
Mr.. Petrovitz declined. Mr.. Hooker,
however, took with him DR.. Tideli, a
leading physician, who pronounced that
Mr.. Petrovitz had trouble with his
heart and his blood was very weak, in
fact he was reduced to a state OF anemia,
and that he might die at any moment.
Mr.. Hooker remained in attendance
with nurse, but on the following morn
ing Mr.. Petrovitz died. His remains
were placed by the Consul in a zine
coffin and deposited in a temporary
vault in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. PetrOvitz, in many conversations
with Mr.. Hooker, regarded Honolulu as
his home, and spoke OF the King of Ha-
wall with deep affection. So far as his
papers were concerned he appeared to
be an American citizen.
When Mr.. Petrovitz left these Islands
he had extensive commissions from His
Majesty, but his untimely death will
leave them untitled. At the time of his
death Mr.. Petrovitz was about 80 years
Of age Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30

THE Court of Appeals of the State of
Kentucky recently decided that when an
insurance company, through its man
ayers or chief officers, issues pamphlet
or circular making representations as to
the plans upon which it insures, and
sends this literature out by its soliciting
agents, it is to be regarded as part and
parcel of the contract of insurance en-
tered into upon the faith of the repre-
sensations contained therein, and it is to
be considered in connection with the
policy of determining the liabilities under
the contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
THE SCHOOLS.

The Government and private schools
throughout the Kingdom are now all
closed, aid the pupils are enjoying a
welI-earned vacation. The result of the
examinations which have been held
during the past month show that the
work of the school year has been very
encouraging. At the various schools in
this city the examinations were attended
by a very large number of persons, who
took much interest in the work of the
pupils. All were satisfied that the
teachers had been painstaking with their
instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
Rife Shooting Match.

At l 80 O'Clock this afternoon there
will be a shooting match, at the King
street range, between a team OF ten
from H. B. NJ S Conquest and one OF
a like number from the Hawaiian Rife
Association Each man will fire ten
rounds at POO, 400 and 500 yards. Fol
lowing is the H. r. A. team; DR.. John
Brodie, c. B. Wilson, F. J. Higgins, w.
Unger, c. Nicoll, J. w. Pratt, J. H.
Fisher, w, c. King, ]. Rothwell and E.
Hingley. Reserve, ]. ]. Williams and
F. Hustace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
Personal.

Among the passengers leaving by the
steamship Australia on Tuesday will be
Mr.. Thos. Rain Walker, Acting British
ice Consul, Mrs. Walker and their son
Master Clement. They will visit San
Francisco and suburbs, and expect TO
be absent about a month. We wish
them very pleasant voyage and a safe
return. During Mr.. Walkers absence
Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy will discharge the
functions OF Acting British Vice Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
TIE Chinese are 10 have a new col

THE Chinese are TO have new coin
age. and ninety coming nres es and all
ne.'a@ a. e." g up a
mint =. china Y next
April. The p.,ss =. .n,"l are being
prepared in England, are noiseless and
automatic, and are capable of producing
100000 coins per day of ten hours.
The coins are to be dollar pieces and
three subdivisions, half, fifth and a
tenth in silver, as well as the leash" or
"mils," equal to one-thousandth part Of
dollar in rolled brass. The silver dol
lar is equal to IS English money. OF
the 100000 coins which are to be
struck per day, 100000 are to be Off re-
quired) silver dollars. The extent of the
order may be estimated from the fact
that the Royal Mint in London is only
furnished with sixteen presses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs-CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD PRE-
SIDING.

SIDING.
FRIDAY, July Goth.
Henderson ct al. VS.. Allen ct al, fore
closure and sale of Hama Plantation. S.
B. Dole for plaintiff, w. A. Kinney and
G. Brown for defendant. The parties
agree to the foreclosure and sale. VIM.
Foster was appointed guardian ad Item
of Else Unna, minor, defendant.
In re guardianship of Arthur G. Tur-
ton, minor. G. Brown, attorney for
guardian; F. II. Hayselden, attorney in
fact. The accounts of James Campbell,
guardian, surcharged and referred to
Master for report, Tuesday, August I'd.
In re estate of Rosalie Gilliland, final
accounts. E. S. Cunha, guardian, in
person. Guardians accounts referred
20 Master for report, Tuesday, August ID.
In re estate of Moauauli, final ac-
counts c. Brown, attorney for admin
istrators. Accounts of David Manaku
and Mohole Moanauli, administrators,
surcharged and referred to Master for
report, Tuesday, August I'd.
July TERM-BEFoRE PRESTON, !.
-. Dodd VS. James Dodd, divorce. F.
NJ. Hatch for plaintiff p. Neumann and
w. .. Smith for defendant. The grounds
of the application are those of cruelty
and drunkenness, and the plea consisted
of 4 general denial. Several witnesses,
among others the Marshal, were pro-
duced for the prosecution, and the case
was continued until this morning. The
Court issued an order prohibiting the
publication of evidence until the conclu-
Rinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
For San FrRncIscN.

The following passengers are booked
at the office of w. G. Irwin & Co., 10
leave by the Royal Mail steamer Yea
landia to-day:
J. NJ. Monsarrat, c. H. HARDWOOD and
wife, Miss K. Beaver, Z. A. Jones, Miss NJ.
F. limerick, H. c. Meyers, J. A. Kennedy
E. Austin, D. S. Austin, Jr., Miss N.
Fairchild, r. NJ Overend and wife, J. D.
Brown, Rudolf Spreckels, Chief Engineer
Ezra ]. Whitaker, Miss Sarah Kine,W. w.
Hall, Mrs. Thos. Brown, Misses Marie and
Bertha Won Holt, Mrs. S. A. Won Pfster
Master IEneas K. Mackintosb, Mrs. An
drew Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30

Z Legros, P Vieira. II Cooper, J Lloyd,
Lane Leleopu, II Makahi, F Bertel-
mo~u W ummpr ana An Fook.
D. ~ lie l, Z Kakina and w
\ Il, F B-rtrlmann
4Aus.c-yaa L Il "a M.
Sylvia.
Vocal Music-G Cooper.
HIGH CLASS.
Prizes for Merit E Crawford, S Kael-
opu, Aiu, w Cuelho, J Thompson, H
Cooper, Lloyd and 7 Sylvia.
Arithmetic-J Aiu l, H Cooper 2,
S KaleiOpu.
Geometry-E Crawford l, KaIeiopu
?, J Aiu.
Algebra Aiu I. s Kaleiopu ?, f
Crawford.
History and Geography-H Cooper /,
E Crawford 2
Natural Philosophy Aiu I, s Kalei-
opu ?.
Christian Doctrine-W Cuelho /, J
Thompson 2.
Bookkeeping-J Aiu l, S Kaleiopu, 2.
Physiology - II Cooper l, E Craw-
ford 2.
Compassionate Cooper l, E Craw-
ford 2.
Photography and EIocution-E Craw-
ford l, J Lloyd ,.
Grammar-V Fernandez l, t Sylvia ..
Penmanship-V Fernandez l, J
Thompson 2.
Photography Aiu |, S Kaleiopu 2.
Latin-V Fernandez l, B Peter ?.
German-W Cuelho.
FRENCH Aiu.
FIRST CLASS.
Prizes for Merit Holt, Fabian, B
Peter, E Kekehena, G Long, H Mahi&i,
g Long, z Kakina, 6 Cooper, F Rebello,
C Rose, D Hoapili, All Pay and c
Fern.
Spelling, Reading and Grammar
Fabian 1, G Jackson 2.
Algebra and Bookkeeping-Ah Pay l.,
W Crook 2.
United States History and Geography
w Spencer l, c Long 2.
Penmanship and Map-drawing - W
Kaae l.
Christian Doctrine-C Fern /, F Beck
ley2.
SECOND CLASS.
Prizes for Merit-F Beckley, J Crowd
er, P Halle, U Jones, 6 Sea, J Lane, J
Nigel, A Viera, E Simmons, L Reynolds
and w Mott.
Spelling and Reading-L Reynolds l,
Beckley 2.
Penmanship-J Lane l, J Kaahuna-
lii 2.
Arithmetic-A Viera l, G Sea ..
Geography and GRAMMAR Beckley
l, w Sumner 2.
THIRD CLASS.
Prizes for Merit--F Quincy, G Kaa-
hanui, Poohina, J Halemano, All You,
G Murray, H Schwarz, P Travers, A
Sylvia, Keliihanaela, G Cabral, Lloyd,
G. O'Sullivan, H Mika, G Viera, G Hop
kins, Peenahele. Alapai, w Lycett, L
Wood and r Duchalsky.
The College orchestra then played
America" and the large audience dis
persed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
BOARDERS

Prizes for merit-James Thompson,
w Cuelho, 2 Kakina, L Kekehena, D
Hoapii, VIM Hoapili, All Pay, Crowd
er, S Kaleiopu, Makainai, G Long, D
Long, D Kaiawe, J Holt, J Legros, T
Sylvia, H Mahiai, " Kaae Hilarion, o
Messberg, G Cooper, W Spencer, F Re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

The prizes, which consisted of hand
some books and chromos, were then
distributed from the stage by H. R. H
Princess Liiuokalani, Princess Kaiu-
LAM, the French Commissioner, Hon.
c. r. Bishop and the Bishop OF Olba.
The following is the list OF prize winners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-30

bello, c Fern. c Long, II Mika, C Rose,
Z Legros, P Vieira. II Cooper, J Lloyd,
J Lane Leleopu, II Makahi, F Bertel-
ma~u W umnIer ana An Fook.
D. ~ aie l. Z hakina and W
l.-. \ d, B-rtrlmanu
AAus4C-.,.-s I, d "a M
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-06-24
Those Three Cents.

We want to tell you. story we heard
the other day. It is true story from
beginning to end. A clergyman told it,,
and told it about himself. He said
that when he was q little fellow he
was playing one winter day with some of
his boy friends, when three cents, belong
ing to one of them, suddenly disappeared
in the snow. Try as they would they
could not find them, and the boys finally
gave up the search, much to the disap-
pointment of the one who owned them.
"The next day." said the clergyman who
was telling the story, 81 chanced to be
going by the spot when suddenly | spied
the three coins we had been looking for.
The snow which had covered them the
day before had melted, and there they
lay in full view. Essized them and put
them in my pocket. Ithought of the can
dy could buy with them, and how fortu-
nate was to have found them; and when
conscience would not keep still, but insist
ed on telling me what it thought of me,
and above all, what God thought of me, /
just told it to be quiet, and tried to salts
fly it by saying that Charlie B. had given
up thinking about his three cents by this
time, and that the one who found them
had the right to them.
Well, to make a long story short, / spent
the money, ate the candy, and thought
that was the end of the whole matter
But | was never more mistaken. Years
passed on. grew from boy into man,
but every now and then those three cents
would come into my mind. l couldn't get
rid of them. They would come. How
ever, in spite of them, had all along de-
sire to be good boy, and to grow up to
be good mana Christian man. This
desire grew stronger and stronger, for
God never left me, SO I gave myself to
him, and finally, when l grew up, became
a clergyman.
Now perhaps you may think my trouble
was over. But no; every now and then
those three cents would come into my
mind as before. Especially when I tried
to get nearer to God, there were 'thost
three cents right in the way.
AT last saw what God had all along
been trying to make me see, that 1 mus,
tell Charlie B. that had taken them! Tt
be sure, he was man by this time, and 81
was l, but no matter. God told me, al
plain as am telling you now, that till
had done this He could not bless me. 81
| then and there I sat down and wrote tt
Charlie, inclosing in my note twenty-five
cents--the three cents with interest
Since then / have had peace and God ha.
blessed me-"
Boys and girls, very little thing may
come between you and God. What al
your "three cents?" God will show you
if he has not already. Don't ever let any
sin. however small, come between you ant
Him. Confess it right away, and he will
make you clean. You should try so te
live that you may be always sure of tn
smile of Jesus. Then you will be happy
and then you can be blessed.-Pdris Vis
| itOr
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-06-24
OLD SERIES: VOLUME xxxV.-NUMBER 1917

remember how with her motherly manner
and dignifed serenity she so appealed to
the stalwart soldier referred to above that
tears came into his eyes, and as she plead
with him he promised her that he would
seek the Lord. She told them how nobly
they had borne themselves in leaving
home and friends and families to expose
themselves to disease and death in camp
or on battlefield, and how grateful she
was. "But," said she, "my dear country
men, this is well bat not all. You are
faithful to your country and your sense of
duty. This is commendable, but you
should 60 much farther. Be faithful and
true to your God and Saviour. You are
true to Gen. Lee, be true to your Great
Commander, who redeemed you and
bought you with his own precious blood" !"
She pleaded with. them, and all promised
that they would not forget her kind -ad-
monitions and would endeavor to be
Christian men. There were few such wo-
men on earth as this noble mother in Is
rael.- HSlxaSn0toza Star.